"The Crescent" Student Newspaper: 1946-48

fecial

No. 12

PACIFIC COLLEGE, NEWBERG, OREGON

Monday, March 24, 1947

ay Day Chairman
ves Schedules

7ith plans for a "bigger and
;er May Day celebration than
r before," Gorden St. George
i appointed generalissimo for
affair by the student council in
pecial meeting held last week,
isting him as Lt.-generalissmo
toward Royle. May 2 is set as
day for the event,
f special interest this year will
the parade, which is being re-
td this year. Because of war
iitions it has not been held for
past few celebrations. Those
isoring floats will be the Gold
nd Gold Q clubs, the WAA and
A, the Associated Student
y, Trefian, and Student Chris-
. Union. The band will also
Jcipate.

ther events of the day will be
traditional tennis tournament
he morning which will deter-
e P. C.'s champion in both the
i's and women's divisions, the
lie lunch, the coronation of the
en, the winding of the May
i, the folk dances, the presenta-
of the faculty and classes to
queen, the tea given by Trefian
,onor of th equeen, and the eve-
X program, this year to be an
retta, "Hulda of Holland."
reviously May Day has been a
tnial affair, but this year the
3 voted to make it an annual
Jr. The following committees
e been chosen to head this
r's May Day:

hairman of the evening pro-
m: Stanley Williams,
harlotte Macy, faculty adviser,
ilene Tamplin, music head,
lorning program: Uoyd Mc-
ttick.

icnic lunch: Leona Harris,
fternoon program: Pauline Ire-
1.

ublicity chairman: Enid Briggs.
ueen's bower: Marie Hurford
Glenn Armstrong,
ostumes: Helen Willcuts and
na Marx.

tec_:'2.'.lons : Ellen Bain,
arade chairman: Bob Hurford.
'he order of the day as planned
J is breakfast (sponsored by the
J), tennis touranment, picnic
ih, parade, coronation, winding
:he May Pole, folk dances, Tre-
i tea, and operetta,
lay 1 has been set aside as
m-up day.

efians Plan
> Show Styles

'eaturing the talented perform-
e of Mrs. Revetta S. Crecilius,
Trefian girls' literary society
t Thursday afternoon in Kan-
i hall parlor for their regular
sion.

Lt the business meeting preced-
the program, the girls decided
put on a style show sometime
ing the two-weeks' period be-
:en spring vacation and May
jr. Lois Clark was appointed
eral chairman and Mary Jack-
is to head the publicity com-
tee. This affair has never been
smpted before by Trefian, but
3 hoped by the girls that it may
ome an annual occasion. Also
en into consideration at the
iness meeting was the idea of
?refian float for the May Day
ade. Barbara Jean Snow was
pointed by the club to look into
possibilities and present her
is to the club at the next gath-

l Mother's Day tea was under
sideration, but was not finally
ided upon. The girls were re-
ided that a marshal will have to
elected to replace the post left
sant when Toshiko Motamatsu

Newly elected student body officers are shown above. From 1 .ft to right seated, Dick Cadd, ASB
vice-president; Pauline Ireland, secretary, and Norval Hadley, ASB president. Standing, Floyd Brown,
treasurer; Mary McClintick, Crescent editor; Divonna Sweitzer, L'Ami editor, and Wayne Antrim,
chief treasurer.

Elections Decide Nagels Present Chapel Concert Here

Minor Positions

Primary election results were
made known to the student body
Monday. These officers will serve
until next year at this time.

Gertrude Haworth, freshman
from Star, Idaho, was chosen to be
associate editor of the Crescent
Monday morning by student ballot.
Advertising manager of the news-
paper will have to be re-chosen be-
cause Howard Royle, who was
selected by the students will not be
here next year. Elected as the
Crescent business manager is
David Fendall, freshman from
Newberg. Landing the post of cir-
culation manager is Vern Bright-
up of Montebello, California. To
serve as the L'Ami business man-
ager is a Portland freshman, Bob
Armstrong, and Salem's freshman,
Harlow Ankeny, is the publicity
manager of the student body.

Elected as forensics manager
and representative to the I. F. A.
is Ellen Bain, sophomore from
Portland. Leading the student body
as social chairman is Jack Martin,
freshman of San Diego, California.
The secertary-treasurer of the Old
Student association is Lois White,
sophomore and a native of Seattle,
Washington. Serving as the repre-
sentative of the student loan fund
is Floyd Brown, Jr., from Friends-
wood, Texas, and a member of the
junior class.

Melvin Veale, freshman of Bell,
California, and Hal May, frosh
from Portland, will be leading the
student body in yells at athletic
contests this coming year.

Professor George Berreman, pro-
fessor of history and an enthusi-
astic student booster, was chosen
to be executive adviser of the as-
sociated students.

found it impossible to come on
Thursday afternoons.

Mrs. Crecilius presented an un-
usually interesting and varied pro-
gram of original and collected
poetry. Explaining that her recent
illness had robbed her of the vital-
ity necessary to piano playing, she
stated that she would be glad to
come some other time when she
would be able to play the piano. In
an entertaining manner, Mrs. Cre-
cilius added to her brief perform-
ance by describing the conditions
under which the. poems were writ-
ten, and telling h&w^she felt as
she had read or written them.

By Anne Moore

Reverend and Mrs. Nagel, famous evangelists, are scheduled to
put on a concert at Pacific college auditorium soon.

Reverend Nagel has spent most of his life in foreign lands, both
as a missionary and as an archeologist. He lived two and one-half years
with the shepherds in the Holy Land, dressing and eating with them.
He can quote many interesting antedotes on his shepherd experiences,
and also about his other travels. At the students' request, he will ex-
hibit some of his priceless collections obtained in his archeological pur-
suits.

Last year he gave a talk at the Friends church on the ritual of an

oriental engagement, including also 1 .

some of the customs and traditions
of the Orientals.

Mrs. Revetta S. Crecilius, who is
a local music instructor and well-
known for his brilliant piano per-
formances, will accompany Mrs.
Nagel. The pair have been asso-
ciated in concert work during the
past year and have gone on several
tours together.

At the present time, Rev. and
Mrs. Nagel are residing in Port-
land, although his work as an evan-
gelist does not often find him
home. Mr. Nagel is a contributing
editor to the religious magazine,
"United Evangelical Action".

Edna Mae Nagel, an attractive
blonde dramatic soprano, will give
a program of religious and classi-
cal music. Mrs. Nagel has been
singing in evangelical programs
with her brother since she was
eight years old. She is now study-
ing music in Portland. Last year
she starred in a movie, "The Miss-
ing Christians".

Last spring the seniors sponsor-
ed a concert with Mrs. Nagel and
Revetta S. Crecilius. One of the
programs from the event is posted
on the bulletin board. If there are
any numbers listed on the program
you would especially like to hear,
check beside them. If you have a
request not listed, write it down
in the space provided and Mrs.
Nagel will arrange her program
accordingly.

The date for the chapel program
was scheduled for March 31, how-
ever, as Rev. Nagel is extremely
busy at this time, the date has
been postponed. An announcement
is forthcoming concerning the ex-
act time of the program.

Special Today

To be featured on the college
agenda today, March 24, is the
chapel hour musical presented by
the paino ensembles of the Monday
Musical club of Portland. This
group of six musicians under the
direction of Mr. David Campbell
has planned a program to include
many of the well-known classics
especially arranged for two piano.

The program is planned as fol-
lows:

I

Fantasia C Minor Mozart-Grieg

Mrs. Charles Gale
Mrs. Robert Hays

n

Sonata D Major Mozart

Andante.
Allegro Molto.

Mrs. Clifford A. Cairns
Mrs. Lome Miller

m

Romance Op. 17 Rachmaninoff

Cardana Op. 36, No. I....Casadesus
Mrs. Frances L. DeHarrport
Mrs. Lucien Butler
IV

Minuet No. HI (Petite Suite)

Debussey

Danse Negre Scott

Mrs. Clifford A. Cairns
Mrs. Lome Miller
V

Cradle Song .Rimsky-Korsakoff

Ritmo No. I Infante

Mrs. Francis L. DeHarrport
Mrs. Lucien Butler

The Pacific college chorus is
presenting the "Holy City" at the
Newberg Friends church, April 30.
The chorus is directed by Profes-
sor Roy Clark.

If you have any aspirations —
dormant or vitally alive, secret
or wide-open, passionate or
punk — to write— stories or edi-
torials, book reviews or straight
news, "Forever Amber" or "The
Robe," please meet With all the
other scribes immediately after
supper tonight in the student
body office. We need advertis-
ers, artists, too.

PC Engages
Famed Prof.

New head of the language de-
partment, Prof. A. Serrano, a na-
tive of Spain, comes to us with a
rich and colorful educational back-
ground. He received his B. A. from
the University of Madrid, and nil*
M. A. from the University of Bar-
celona. Later he studied for and
received the B. D. degree. Later
studies were completed at St.
John's Divinity school, University
of London. From there he came to
this country and received his Th,
M. degree from Princeton Theol-
ogical Seminary.

He has traveled widely visiting
in twelve European countries and
six in Central and South America.
He has been a delegate to s ix
world conventions dealing with
Christian youth.

The devotional book, "Streams
in the Desert", is among his many
translations of books from Eng-
lish to Spanish.

He is a member of the National
Federation of Modern Language
Professors, and the National As-
sociation of University Professors.
At the present time, he is teaching
at Occidental college, Los Angeles,
Californa.

Choir Purchases
Bus For Journey

Purchasing of a $1,600 bus from
Friends at Sherwood has solved
the transportation problems of the
choir and plans are being complet-
ed for the 16-day tour to southern
California during the spring holi-
days. Under contemplation is the
buying of a 1946 station wagon for
the transportation of the remain-
der of the choir; the choir con-
sisting of about thirty-five mem-
bers and the bus capacity only that
of twenty-five.

The bus was formerly an Ore-
gon Motor company vehicle, and is
a two-toned green and white. It is
a Chevrolet and has a capacity of
twenty-nine passengers ( with the
jump seats down).

The girls of the choir have been
at work sewing the ripped seats
and refinishing the interior. A
complete overhauling of the motor
has assured the bus' good running
order.

Before their trip begins, the
group has a performance slated for
Portland tomorrow night, a con-
cert at a Portland Youth for Christ
group Saturday night, and will
sing with the regular chorus in the
presentation of the Lenten ora-
torio, "The Holy City," Sunday
evening here in Newberg.

Director Roy Clark stated that
the group is in the finishing pro-
cess and expect a successful con-
cert tour. Next issue of the Cres-
cent will contain the itinery.

PACIFIC MUSICIAN LANDS
SPOT ON KALE PROGRAM

"I was scared, but it was lots
of fun," stated Ray Baines when
asked how his performance for
the radio show in which he appear-
ed Thursday came out.

Ray's name and the information
that he could sing was sent into
radio station KALE in Portland by
a friend, and he was called in for
two auditions. Having passed both
of these tryouts, Ray will sing over
the air sometime during the last
two weeks of April. He sings bass
in the A Capella choir.

Modestly admitting that the
studio did suggest a contract, Ray
said, "I don't think that's possible".

A Typical P.C. Student

( Every 6th Week)

Simple Rules for Keeping Happy . .

Don't ke:p looking in the past,
lest you becon.e despondent.

Don't keep loking at the present,
lest life becomes monotonous.

D»n't keep looking toward the fu-
ture,

lest you become fearful.
Just- KEEP LOOKING UP!

NOTICE: Read At Your Own Risk

Oh, tha price of popularity! The
many obligations a pin-up boy has
to his public — autographs, intro-
ductions, beautiful girls proposing
all the time! Goodness! It's almost
more than a golden-tonsiled beauti-
ful hunk of man can endure. No
kiddin'! Poor Verne (glamour-
manner) Brightup lays 'em in the
aisles. Rumors have it that he was
lucky to get away from all of those
bee-utiful girls with his life after
the Portland Y. P. C. meeting
when the choir sang. ATTEN-
TION PLEASE!! We interrupt this
program to bring you a special bul-
letin: Frank Sinatra, Bing Crosby,
and Lauritz Melchior have just
committed suicide!!!

Brightup — aren't you ashamed?

We wish to retract that state-
ment about Harlow (Innocence)
Ankeny hating women — he made
prevaricators out of us! He was
seen standing within three feet of
Eleanor Burton on the eve of the
quartette trip to Dallas. Their dia-
logue may have went along these
lines:

Eleanor: "Nobody loves me— -and
my hands are cold." (Sniffs n'

Dining hall don'ts
. . . . (and do's too)

1 — When reaching for bread,
keep one foot on the floor.

2 — Put cream and sugar in
coffee before pouring in saucer.

3 — Never throw biscuits with
butter on them.

4 — When eating with knife,
keep edge turned away from
your neighbor.

5 — Never wear a long tie. It
might get in the gravy.

6 — When cutting steaks, keep
elbows out of neighbor's ribs.
Stand up if necessary.

7 — Do not blow on your soup,
fan it with your hat.

8 — When asking for butter,
do not refer to it as lard. Salve
is the word.

9 — Give the kitchen crew a
break and wipe plates clean
with a slice of bread. If you
really want to be kind to the
dishwashers though, leave them
your gum on the plate.

10 — When through eating, sit
and stare at the gentleman at
the end of the table who is
drinking his second cup of cof-
fee.

(Thanks to the Idaho Bengal)

pouts prettily.)

Helpful Harlow: "Oh, God loves
— and you can sit on your hands."
WHAT A GUY!

Well, the tests are over and
books are put away for another six
weeks. Once again the peaceful
snores of the alert students form
a lovely background for the lec-
tures of our patient profs. Never
condemn a P. C. prof for talking to
himself — we're the ones who drive
them to it. Rollo Upton commit-
ted the unpardonable sin — he slept
so loud in Economics that he woke
up the rest of the class!! (As pun-
ishment, he should receive fifty
lashes with a wet noodle.)

When asked if he knocked 'em
cold in the Business Law test,
Glenn Moor quipped, "Yeh, zero!"
— get it? — knocked 'em cold —
zero! Oh, nuts!!

I for one sure hope the L'Ami
gets hold of some of the pictures
I've seen lately — such as those of
Marion and Ruth, and Jeanie and
her "Birdie", an; Wayne and
Eleanor.

Gertie was overheard giving
Connie a rough time — (but he lov-
ed it!) Gertie snuggles a little clos-
er an' says, "Do you know that
married men live longer than
single ones?" Connie got it, but
quick, "You are mistaken kid, it
only seems longer!"

OH, mother! How things have
changed since you were a girl.
Some of the gals are like big sis-
ters while others — art! art! Any-
way, one of the fellows was getting
a last minute briefing from a "big
sis" before dating a certain co-ed
for the first time. He asked,
"Would it be improper for me to
kiss her hand," Big sis (well edu-
cated), "It would be decidedly out
of place!"

Prof. Berriman lets go with a
good joke at the beginning of the
Oregon History class, then class
proceeds as usual — but five min-
utes before the bell to dismiss,
Norval gets the joke and lets
gurgle a giggle. I wanna dedicate
that "zero" pun to Norv — also,
here's one for him to work on till
next publication.

He: "What charming eyes you
have!"

She: "I'm glad you like them.
Tl^ey are a birthday present."
G'bye till next time.
P. S.— Hi, Mouse!!!

Wallace: "Would you marry an
idiot for his money?"

Baldwin: "OH! This is so sud-
den!!!"

3te flflpceai

Published bi-weekly during the college year by the Student
Body of Pacific College, Newberg, Oregon.
Entered as second-class matter at the
Postoffice at Newberg, Oregon.
Terms — 50c a Year.
Member

Fusockjled GoUe6»ate Press

EDITORIAL STAFF 1

Editor Donna Heacock

Assistant Editor - Mary McClintick

Feature Editor Helen Antrim

Sports Editor Harlow Ankeny

Society Editor Mildred Theissen

Literary Editor - Don Johnson

Art Editor Marie Hurfora

Reporters -Marie Hurford, Lois White, Anne Moore, Jackie

Davis, Verna Marx. Mary Jackson, Dorothy Hayes,
Gertie Haworth, Ronnie Crecelius, Dick Cade.
BUSINESS STAFF

Business Manager Gordon St. George

Advertising Manager - Norval Hadley

Circulation Manager - - Pauline Ireland

How To Land, But-
No Telling Where

Du.ing the war, when the boy
next door became a flying officer,
many of the home-folks "always
knew he had it in him," but then
there are always a few present
who represent a disturbing ele-
ment. They insist that the kid next
door was "just another dumb kid
and anyone could fly an airplane
that can drive a car." Sure, the
same difference!

Whaddah YOU think ? After all,
those guys weren't handling a lot
of these Maytag Messerschmitts
you hear buzzing all the time like
an over grown house-fly these
days. Nope! Those bombers, for
instance, weighed up around 148,-
000 pounds. (Does your old
Chev or Ford come up to that?)
And there are just a few things to
do when coming in for a landing.
For example — let's try it!!! It's
quite simple —

First, we'll acquire a nice sur-
plus B-26 or B-29 — nothing less
than the real thing — drag it into
the blue, then we land (we hope!!)

Coming in on the 45 degree entry
leg you check with the aerial engi-
neer to be sure the antenna is up.
As you turn on your upwind leg
you pull your throttles back to
'bout 25 inches Mercury as the
traffic pattern is flown at 170 m.
p.h. (preferred) . On the downwind
leg turn the boosters on, change
mixtures to auto-rich, check fuel
gauges, props up to 2,300 R. P. M,
recheck manifold pressure, pull
back throttles until you have 160
m.p.h. to turn on base leg. As you
turn on base leg, call to field and
gt permission to land. Half way on
base leg drop gear (landing) and
ret rim ship. Then start turn on
the approach losing 1,000 feet in
the turn, drop flaps when you see
fit and use throttles and trim tabs
until you "flare out" for a landing.
Soon as you're landed, props all
the way forward, lock on down-
geir position, boster pumps off,
cowl flaps open, oil cooler shutters
open, and, as you turn off runway,
flaps up.

Pimple, isn't it? Now all yon
have to do is this:

1 — Buy, borrow, or steal a bomb-
er.

2 — Push it off the ground.

3 — Land on the above instruct-
ions.

4 — Send in (with this article) an
empty piano box in a stamped en-
voi ipe and a statement to the ef-
fect that you have successfully
landed by the given instructions,
and, the editor will cheerfully send
you your pilot's license and a com-
mission of colonel in the air forces.
(All under 21 years of age will be
commissioner full general.)

— By One Who Knows

Circle it on your calendar — it's
a red letter day — March 14th! Yep,
it's the day the infamous E. B.'s
made their debut. The little
Eager Beavers escorted five rath-
er skeptical boys to church Friday
night for th2 initial ope .ing of the
nc^v o ganization. This new organ-
iza' ion, the Eager Beavers, was
fo .nd-d by the gals of Kanyon hall
and when accused of copying the
C. B.'s, one little E. B. replied,
"Oh, no, we're different — we take
out boys!"

So the night of March 14th found
five boys with a girl on each side
being escorted to church. Natural-
ly everyone at said church cast
amused glances their direction but
the daring little E. B.'s and their
"dates" casually sat down and with
only a few giggles found the place
in the hymnal — the girls holding
the book!! After the service the
group congregated at Thornburg's
for waffles and milk and a general
good time. Stacks of waffles were
consumed and milk by the quart
before everyone reached their ca-
pacity. Then to wash the dishes
and walk home! Oh, sweet misery!
Proudly the E. B.'s took their dates
to the door of Hoover hall and told
them good-night and thanks for
being such swell sports! Thus the
E. B.'s made their debut!

Oh, yes, in case you're curious
as to the rules and purpose of this
new club; two girls take one boy
out. This must be done twice — dif-
ferent man each time. Then two
boys and two girls double-date —
twice — different man each time.
Then the gal is officailly a member
of the Eager Beavers. Only one spe-
cification when choosing men — he
cannot be someone the girl has had
a date with within the last month.
And as to the purpose, there really
isn't one, unless it's to get some of
the more bashful fellows into cir-
culation and show them we gals of
P. C. are okay.

You'll see them around — you
may even be one to have the great
honor of having a date with an
E. B. You'll be sorry if you refuse
— no girl may ask you for a date
again! Aha!

Ideal Fresh (Man)

Going to classes each day and
strolling over the campus, you're
bound to meet lots of the good-
looking men of P. C, but the other
day I paused in amazement — for
there before me stood the most
beautiful man! "Why haven't I met
him before?", I asked myself, and
when I looked again I saw that I
did know him, for ha had Verne
Brightup's eyes. Chuck Stewart's
dark hair, Homer Hadley's ever
ready smile, Art Cole's physique,
Bob Armstrong's height, the per-
sonality of Jack Martin, Ray
Balne's voice, Johnny Sommon's
sense of humor, and Harlow An-
keny's intelligence. Why, of
course, I knew him — he's my ideal
freshman boy!

PRAYER TIME
i The while she darns her
children's socks,
She prays for little
stumbling feet;
Each folded pair wjvhm
its box
Fits faith's bright
sandals, sure and
fleet.

While washing out,
with mother pains,
Small dusty suits and |
frocks and slips,
She prays that Godl
may clease the |
stains
From little hearts I
and hands and hps.

And when she breaks
the fragrant bread,
Or pours each por-!
tion in its cup,
For grace to keep their,
spirts fed,
Her mother-heart is]
lifted up.

O busy ones, whose
souls grow fafait,
Whose tasks seem
longer than the
day,

It doesn't take a cloist-
ered saint
To find a little time

to pray!
-Ruby Weyburn Tobias

" To
J* — Ru

\. DT-J

WHY?

Why, when I don't know the

answers
And so many faces to see,
Do my teachers first of all ques-
tion

Scared little unprepared me?

And why, when I know all the

answers
Word for word from the book,
Do my teachers question all the

others

And not even give a me a look?

Speaking of Vocations . • •

By Donna Heacock, Editor
President International Relations Club

Scan your eyes over the world's horizon. You see people standing
in bread lines; people fighting over a scrap of garbage; people huddled
behind the darkened rail of a forbidden ship. You see a once proud
empire crumbling; you see men with briefcases and documents arguing
across a conference table. In such a situation can you ignore the warn-
ing of Marley's ghost, "Mahknd is my business"?

This, world is a festering sore. Why open its wounds again ? For
only one reason — here is a cure!

Look beyond the political situation to its cause. Be honest with
yourself ... is the problem actually political ... or is it religious? "If
God exisits at all, it is obvious that He is the most important of all
existing things".* Do our world's diplomats consider God as the most
important thing and mould this post-war world as though there is a
purpose in life for each individual as well as a design in the universe?
When hundreds starve on the same day that tons of oranges are dump-
ed in order to keep the market price high can we say that justice and
freedom are mankind's guiding principles? Let's not kid ourselves!

Modern man's problems are religious! Men starve because they are
considered as worth less than money. Men fight over natural re-
sources because such financial return is valued higher than nature's
well-being. This philosophy is not surprising for with God, the unifying
force, removed, what dignity can life contain?

In a recent book** edited by Dr. Stewart Long appears a number of
letters from prominent Americans in answer to this question: "What
think ye of Christ"?" As one reads the testimonies of these select few
national legislators he is convinced that the world desperately needs —
even from our Christian nation — a definite statement of the divine plan
which values even one soul as worth more than the wealth of the entire
world. Pastors and laymembers may proclaim that message until
doomsday but it will not invade the secret conference rooms where it is
needed! That message most be delivered through the diplomats them-
selves! Have you ever thought of entering diplomatic service?

Yes, tills is personal but it is tremendously important. Thousands
of men and women throughout America are .preparing themselves for
work in our state department. Of that number how many understand
the worth of the individual?

You who in a sense know the dignity ascribed to man by his
creator and the price that was paid to reclaim that man — you can con-
tribute indefinitely more to the advancement of the human race than
those who know only the plans for world order that man himself has
designed. This super-chaotic world condition calls for help from a
higher source. Fellow Christian, you have the answer; "Ye are the
light of the world!" Put that light where it can be useful! Remember
that as a diplomat yon could have access to an international candlestick.

•Page 12, William Temple, THE HOPE OF A NEW WORLD Mac-
nullian: New York: 1943.

••Stewart Long, WHAT THINK YE OF CHRIST? Rodeheaver
Co.: Winona Lake, Indiana, 1946.

CLUBS

Several membsrs of the STU-
ENT MINISTERIAL ASSOCIA-
[ON expect to find the instrue-
sn on Home Visitation given by
leaker Oscar Brown useful as
ley take a church census in the
aehalem Center community.

The midget ball team has called
me out to work on the baseball
i mond. Then watch the team go
town — going to exchange the
>op for a backstop fellows? More
>out the latest in MAA and its
iorts program next time.

ACTORATORS tell me they're
unching a membership drive.
:>n't keep looking at the present,
e ti'Ami picture one wonders
tiat they'll do with so many
ople.

IRC reports a well-attended lec-
re on European relief delivered
• Dr. Pennington. The discussion
id student symposium about Eng-
ad has been postponed to April 1.
•of. Shatzel holds the spotlight
r the March 25 meeting.
TREFIAN'S new members were
operly takn care of and now are
11-fledged literary enthusiasts.
Hope to hear from the Letter-
»n's club and Forensics soon.
Bye for now.

YOUR CLUB REPORTER

SENIOR SKETCHES

"SHORTS"
"Folks that's afeared to fail are
re o' failin'."

"Religion is like soap; those who
ed it most use it least."
"Quitters never win! Winners
ver quit!"

"Share your life, but have a life
>rth sharing."

'Character is what you are in
b dark."

"A fool's tongue is long enough
cut his own throat."
"Science has made this world a
[ghborhood — it's up to you to
ike it a brotherhood."
"Be definite! He who chases two
bbits at once catches neither."
"A newspaper is a circulating
rary with high blood. pressure."
"Minds are like parachutes. They
iction only when they are open."
'Nothing is really work unless
n would rather be doing some-
ng else."

'Conscience is that still small
.ce which tells us we are about
be caught."

'A good example is the best ser-
in."

'Originality is simply a pair of
sh eyes."

1 A. Bump, M. D

Physician and Surgeon
ffice 171W Residence 171M

617 First St., Newberg

Complete Service

For Christian Homes

and Workers
jfeorge Fox Press S. S.

Supplies
The Sunday School

Digest
Evangel Publishers

The Quaker
Benevolent Society

Better Book &
Bible House

All at One Address
120 S. W. Washington Street
Portland 4, Oregon

.enneth L. Eichenberger, Mgr.

FOR THE BEST
at

tollegePharmacy

From Portland comes blue-eyed
Marjorie Cole, who was born in
Sunderland, England, November
15, 1920. She lived there with her
other brothers and sisters for four
or five years when her family mov-
ed to America via Canada and
came to Portland. She has lived
there ever since, attending kinder-
garten, Kenton grade school, and
Jefferson high. After graduation
from high school, Marjorie worked
as a secretary in an auditing and
accountants office and at. Steel
Tank and Pipe company.

Answering usually to the name
of Mickey or Marge, this petite
little senior is majoring in Sociol-
ogy and Economics. She wants to
be a child welfare worker. Mickey's
main interests are music, art, ath-
letics, sewing and anything .per-
taining to social work.

During her four years at P. C,
Mickey has been president of the
sophomore class, secretary of Kan-
yon hall, vice-president of Trefian,
treasurer Y. W. C. A., and a mem-
ber of the A Cappella choir for
three years. She was in the May
Day court last year, and sings in
the Sharon girls' trio this year.

Married GI Students May
Get Boost in Allowances

WASHINGTON, D. C— Married
veterans attending school under
the GI Bill can expect a probable
large increase in their subsistence
allowances, according to a predic-
tion made to The American Legion
here.

But single ex-GI's were warned
they will have to continue on their
present allotments.

The prediction- was made- by Rep.
Alvin E. O'Konaki, Rpublican of
Pennsylvania, third-ranking mem-
ber of the House Veterans' Affairs
committee.

He said the consensus of the
committee was that married stu-
dents should be "increased sub-
stantially" over their present $90
a month allowance. But he added
there was no corresponding senti-
ment for boosting single veterans
above $65 a month.

He explained that most commit-
tee members seemed in favor of a
sliding scale of benefits which
would increase in direct proportion
to the student's responsibilities.

FOUNTAIN

LUNCH

NAP'S

CASH GROCERY & MKT.

Special Attention
Given to Each
Piece of Work.

Moor Machine
Shop

A native "Newbergite" except
for the years spent in Wichita,
Kansas; brown-eyed, likable is
Claude Lewis. Born here in New-
berg, May 13, 1923, Claude has
progressed through the years and
now stands as a mighty senior at
P. C. Claude attended Newberg,
Springbrook, and Gibbs grade
schools, and Newberg high and
North high in Wichita. He entered
Pacific in the fall of 40, but then
came World War XL and Claude
was forced to leave P. C. for
awhile. The two and one-half years
he was absent from P. C. he spent
in C. P. S. camps at Coleville, Cali-
fornia and Carson City, Nevada.

Claude's major is mathematics
and he plans to attend Oregon
State next year to study electrical
engineering. High in his plans for
the future is his marriage to
blond Joyce Perisho this summer.
Other of his main interests are me-
chanics and athletics.

Very active in campus life,
Claude was student body presi-
dent in '43, has been M. A. A.
president, a member of the Y. M.
C. A cabinet, was chief treasurer
of the student body two years, in
the student body play in '42, has
been active in athletics, having
played football, basketball, and
baseb II; and a member of the A
Cappella choir when a freshman,
sophomore and senior.

Son of our own Professor Lewis,
Claude has three sisters.

Advertise . . .

Patronize

Listen folks, we don't put an
advertising section in the paper
just to take up space, nor is it
there just to mane money for
printing the paper. Advertising is
a two way business transaction,
and it works! Last issue Earl
Craven advertised his bicycle in
the classified ad section. Ellis
Cook, clear down in Sprague River,
found a paper, read the ad, and
bought-the.blke. So you see, it pays
to advertise.

Now for the other side of the
business transaction — Patrontize
our advertisers! They help us print
the paper — we should help them
make their living.

There are now about 2,200 Amer-
ican World War H vets attending
colleges in 29 foreign countries un-
der The American Legion sponsor-
ed GI Bill of Rights.

Popular and Classic
Records

Modern Appliance Co.

Hot Cross Bans

and

EASTER
CUP CAKES

NEWBERG
BAKERY

Th annual Junior-Senior ban-
quet is to be held out of town
this year on the twenty-eighth
of March. Due to the wisker-
enos, this usually formal occa-
sion will be semi-formal.

Committee c h a ir m a n in
charge of banquet plans include:

Banquet — Keith Williams.
Transportation — Ronald Cre-
celius.

Program — Pauline Ireland.

A/euAietted.

"Pop" Knight has been leading
the song service each night for the
past week at the revival services
in Woodburn. He has also been
supplying special music for Pacific
college.

Don't forget Wednesday, April
26. Student Christian Union is
sponsoring another religious film
in chapel, "Journey Unto Faith".

The freshman class will edit the
Crescent issue of May 5. Harlow
Ankeny will serve as editor and
Mildred Thiessen as associate.

Floyd Watson has enrolled at
Pacific college after spending
twelve months in the army. He has
been stationed at Fort Lewis.
Floyd attended Pacific in 44-45
and is now a sophomore.

New pots and pans have gladly
been received in the kitchen. Navy
surplus has been released to all
colleges.

Stanley Williams has been ill
with pneumonia the past week. He
is improving.

According to Professor Clark the
next practice student recital will

be held at 4 p.

m. in the auditorium.

Members of the "Four Flats"
have invested in derbys and straw
sailors. Fads are fast changing for
those four.

The L'Ami snap editors, Laura
Shook and Pauline Ireland, will
gladly accept any campus snaps.
Please turn them in soon, as the
annual will soon be made up.

Candy for Easter
Special Assortment of
Sugar Cookies
and

Easter Chocolates

Remember That
Certain Someone

John's Ice Cream

C. B. Schedule
Relief Program

Pacific college's "Confirmed
Bachelors", active and exclusive
men's organization of the institu-
tion, have set March 31 as the date
for a varied program of music and
speaking in connection with raising
money for the now famous "Heif-
ers for Relief" organization. The
big program will be staged in the
Newberg high school auditorium
during the evening.

Started by the United Brethren
church but now completely inter-
denomination, the "Heifers for Re-
lief" program has grown into one
of the largest helps in attempting
to replace the approximate nine
out of ten cows which were killed
during the war in Europe.

The sponsor of the program, the
CB's, was started in 1945 and is
one of the most active clubs at the
college, several trips and other ac-
tivities being sponsored by then
throughout the year. Under the di-
rection of President Stan Williams,
the program is slated to be the
highlight of the year for the club,
and much money, which is expect-
ed to be turned over almost entire-
ly to the "Heifers for Relief," is
anticipated to be gained from the
March 31 'program.

The tentative pro-am slates
such features as the Newberg high
school band, trio, quartet from the
college, dual piano numbers and
several other acts. Head speaker
will be a representative from the
"Heifers for Relief" group in Port-
land. Final judging of a whisk-
erino contest will also take place
during the evening. Admission to
the program has been set at $1.00
and 50 cents.

from

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TILSE PONTIAC

"Mighty Midgets" Stop Church
Teams In Hoop Donbleheader

The Mighty Midgets, Pacific col-
lege's small-in-stature basketball
squad, came forth with speed,
backboard supremacy, and scoring
ability in racking up two hoop
wins Friday, March 14, in a double-
header meeting which pulled the
curtains on the institution's bas-
ketball festivities for this year.

Showing their usual speed, the
"Midgets" ran up a 28-18 final
count in trouncing the Friends
church team from Everett, Wash-
ington. The Art Roberts coached
Everett team trailed 12-8 at the
end of the sluggish and low-scoring
first period.

Pacing the winners in the scor-
ing department was diminutive
Don Wertz, flashy speedster who
canned 12 points. Leading the
Friends church team was Phelps
with 10.

Shortly after their first en-
counter the FG'ers came back not
noticably tired and whipped another
church squad, this one from Taco-
ma, by a final tally of 44-15 in a
runaway contest. Leading 22-5 at
the halfway mark, the small PC
outfit was never headed through-
out by the less-experienced Taco-
ma five.

It was Don Wertz and Clyde
Faber in the scoring department,
each making 12 points. Mel Veale

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Al's Shoe Shop

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Phone 79M

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Newberg, Oregon

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Also Bike Parts

swished for 10 points. Val Olson
made 6 for the visitors and inflict-
ed the only personal foul for the Ta-
comans in an exceptionally clean
game.

Midgets* (28) (18) Everett

Wertz (12) F (2) Norbrg

Veale (2) F (10) Phelps

Brightup (1) ...,C (2) Dean

Baines G (2) Cotter

Faber (5) G (2) Martell

Substitutions: Midgets — J. Cadd
(8); Everett— Joice, Durant, Pur-
vis.

(Midgets (44) (15) Tacoma

Wertz (12) F (6) Olson

Veale (10) F (3) Perry

Faber (12) C Harmon

Brightup G (4) Valney

Baines G (2) Byrd

Substitutions: Midgets — J. Cadd
(6), Warner (4), D. Cadd.

MA A Schedules
Election Meet

Every member of the Men's
Athletic association is urged to at-
tend the next meeting of the or-
ganization which will be held for
the purpose of electing next year's
officers. The meeting has been
scheduled for this afternoon at
12:45.

The last meeting of the MAA
was held Monday afternoon. Brief
discussions took place concerning
the award assemblies, the coming
baseball season and letter winners.

Daughter: '3ut dad, don't you
believe that two can live as cheaply
as one?"

Dad: "Why, sure. Here are your
mother and I living a lot cheaper
than you are."

A woman is a strange animal
who can team through an 18 inch
aisles in a crowded store and then
go home and knock the doors off a
12 foot garage.

WM. R. STELLER

Authorized Dealer

Western Auto
Store

615 First Street
Newberg Oregon

City
Cleaners

"WE AIM TO PLEASE"

Phone 355
503 First St. Newberg

HEAR THE

G. I.
GOSPEL TEAM

YOUTH for CHRIST
Meeting

Monday, March 24

At 7:45 P. M.

CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

Rev. Leonard Sweet — Ralph Sundquist — Lt. Byron Cook
Active in the U. S. and Foreign Countries

Gold r P' Club
Elects Williams

Keith Williams, junior, was
elected to the presidential post of
Pacific college's Gold "P" club as
a result of the club's annual elec-
tion held last Friday afternoon.
Chosen as vice prexy for the let-
termen's club was Stanley Wil-
liams, another junior. Nor val Hud-
ley was given the job of secretary-
treasurer for the club.

Quakers Foster Peace
By Summer Workshops

Students Whip
Field in Shape

Much improvement has been not-
ed the past week on the develop-
ment of a baseball diamond just
north of the new Hester Memorial
gym. Phillip Fendall, student at
Pacific, has generously given of his
time and effort and the past week
has brought a tractor and disc
in and has whipped the proposed
layout into pretty good shape. Men
students have also worked on the
field. Coach Kelsey Hinshaw tn-
nounced that as soon as the field
is in playing condition the baseball
call will be made and the season
will swing into action.

Tennis Tourney
Being Planned

A plan to have a gigantic tennis
tournament is in the minds and is
beginning to be definitely planned
by several members of the Pacific
college student body interested . in
the net sport. Announcement of
the tentative plan was made by
Lloyd McClintick, tennis enthusiast
and originator of the idea.

McClintick said the plan called
for doubles and singles touraments
covering several days, depending
on the response to the idea, and
culminating with the playoff the
morning of the Pacific May Day
celebration. He urged anyone in-
terested to reveal their interest
and to help boost the plan to act-
uality.

Marvin: "Gee sis, I asked you not
to tell mother what time I got in."

Beverly: "I didn't. I merely said
that I was too busy cooking break-
fast to notice the time."

MAKE THE
FELLAS LOOK
TWICE

Milady
Beauty Salon

Yackey
Real Estate

309i/ 2 First Street
Office Phone 356R
Residence Phone 31F4
Newberg

Fruits and Vegetables
in Season
At Lowest Prices

COLUMBIA
FOOD STORE

Philadelphia, March 23 — More
ti'an 400 young people of high
school and college age, of all races
and religions, are expected to par-
ticipate in work and study projects
sponsored by the American Friends
Service Committee (Quakers) in
Mexico, Europe and all parts of the
United States this summer, Clar-
ence E. Pickett, executive secre-
tary of the committee, announced
today.

In addition, Mr. Pickett said
nearly 40 Institutes of Internation-
al Relations, International Service
Seminars and Peace Caravans will
be sponsored in the United States
by the committee to stimulate in-
terest in achieving world peace.
Thousands of students .teachers
and other interested persons are
expected to attend these confer-
ences.

Mr. Pickett pointed out that the
people who participate in these
service and educational projects do
so voluntarily, and, for the most
part, pay tehir own expenses.

'•Their response" is based on a
desire to serve the social, cultural
and spiritual needs of people," Mr.
Pickett said. "Our projects in the
United States are designed to
create understanding between
groups within our country; for
those outside this country it is hop-
ed they will build bridges of under-
standing and fellowship which will
make the world secure ..."

In this country, thirteen work
camps will be sponsored in 10 dif-
ferent states. Projects include
building a two-room schoolhouse
in Grainger county, Tennessee, to
replace the one-room building the
community has had heretofore;
helping paint, plaster and improve
the homes of low income families
in Chicago and Media, Pennsyl-
vania; screening houses and privies
for Mexican families living in un-
derpriviliged areas in San Antonio,
Texas, and carrying on recreation-
al programs in several locations.

An Interne-in-Industry project
will be continued in Philadelphia,
through which students work in an
industry, live cooperatively with
other young people, and study ob-
jectively the problems of labor and
management.

Nineteen Institutes of Interna-
tional Relations, 12 for adults and
seven for teen-agers, will make
available well-known authorities in
international questions and domes-
tic affairs as faculty members for
10-day conferences on present-day
problems.

Mr. Pickett said the Quaker
committee has sponsored service
and educational projects for young

people for almost two decades. In
previous years college credit has
been given for work in some of
these projects. For specific dates,
fees, and any further description
of projects write: American
Friends Service Committee, 20
South 12th Street, Philadelphia 7,
Pennsylvania.

PC Chorus
Sings March 30

A fifty voice chorus directed by
Roy Clark will present the annual
Lenten oratorio Sunday evening,
March 30, at the local Friends
church to usher in the activities
of the Holy Week, or the period
preceding Easter. This year the
musicians have chosen, "The Holy
City" by Alfred K. Gaul, for pre-
sentation.

Soloists, as announced by Mr.
Clark, are, soprano, Eleanor Bur-
ton; alto, Eleanor Swanson; tenor,
Terrill Repp, and bass, Quincy
Fodge.

This well known work is one of
the best-loved and most frequently
given of all religious compositions.
It was presented before in
Newberg about four or five years
ago when a community chorus un-
der the leadership of a Mr. Miller
performed it. The theme of the
oratorio is not especially Lenten,
the director explained, rather it
follows the revealation message.

"This is a community program,"
it has been emphasized. "Every-
body is welcome".

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Newberg
Bowling Alleys

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